Introduction Flashcards

(17 cards)

1
Q

What is the definition of Jurisprudence?

A

Jurisprudence has no universal definition as it reflects different ideologies and notions across societies.

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2
Q

What does the term Jurisprudence derive from?

A

The term Jurisprudence derives from the Latin word ‘Jurisprudentia’, meaning Knowledge of Law or Skills in Law.

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3
Q

Who is known as the father of Jurisprudence?

A

Jeremy Bentham is known as the father of Jurisprudence.

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4
Q

What are the two parts Bentham divided his study of law into?

A
  • Examination of Law as it is - Expositorial Approach
  • Examination of Law as it ought to be - Censorial Approach
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5
Q

What was Austin’s view on law?

A

Austin viewed law as the command of the Sovereign.

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6
Q

How did J. Stone define Jurisprudence?

A

J. Stone defined Jurisprudence as a lawyer’s examination of the precepts, ideas, and techniques of law in light of present knowledge from other disciplines.

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7
Q

According to John Austin, what does the Science of Jurisprudence concern?

A

The Science of Jurisprudence is concerned with Positive Laws, which are laws strictly so called.

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8
Q

What are the two aspects of the nature and scope of Jurisprudence?

A
  • General Jurisprudence - common subjects or ends of law
  • Particular Jurisprudence - the science of any actual system of law or any portion of it
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9
Q

What is Salmond’s criticism of Austin’s definition?

A

Salmond criticized that a concept should be common in various systems of law to fall under General Jurisprudence, which is not always true.

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10
Q

How did Holland define Jurisprudence?

A

Holland defined Jurisprudence as the formal science of positive laws, focusing on analytical rather than material science.

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11
Q

What does ‘Positive Law’ refer to according to Holland?

A

Positive Law refers to the general rule of external human action enforced by a sovereign political authority.

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12
Q

What is the distinction between formal and material science in Jurisprudence?

A

Formal science deals only with the purposes, methods, and ideas of the legal system, while material science deals with the concrete details of law.

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13
Q

What are the two parts into which Salmond divided Jurisprudence?

A
  • Generic - the entire body of legal doctrines
  • Specific - further divided into Analytical, Historical, and Ethical
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14
Q

According to Keeton, what is Jurisprudence?

A

Jurisprudence is the study and systematic arrangement of the general principles of law.

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15
Q

How does Dean Roscoe Pound define Jurisprudence?

A

Pound defines Jurisprudence as the science of law, denoting the body of principles recognized or enforced by public tribunals in the Administration of Justice.

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16
Q

According to Dias and Hughes, what is Jurisprudence?

A

Jurisprudence is any thought or writing about law rather than a technical exposition of a branch of law itself.

17
Q

Fill in the blank: Jurisprudence is the study of _______.

A

[fundamental legal principles]